davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Convention Of Parish sUperintsRdeHts Of
Public Education.

Convention Of Parish sUperintsHdeHts Of
Public Education.
BATON BoUaE, Oct. 29.-The following cor
respOudence will be found Of interest TO the
friends Of education:
LoUIsIAEA STATE UEIvERgTY AND A. AND NJ
College,
Batcn Rouge, La, Oct Is 1891. }
Hon, NFrren ERst0n, Superintendent Of Public
Education
My Dear Sir-I observe with pleasure that
there is to be a convention OF the parish SUI
pBrintendents of public education in this
city during the month Of February next.
feTput nue. to congratulate you on the sue,
ceBsful Inauguration Of q work so pregnant
with valuable results: 10 tender the cOnyen-
ton through you the use Of our Agricultural
Hall, end to place at your command what
ever q teolltleg w nay posses that my .l II
Reetilie end the pleasure and comfort q the
! am, most respectfully yogqr 9bedient SER
want, J. W. NICHOLSON
Ia reply to the above thoughtful and
courteous letter from Col. J. W. Nicholson,
the acting president Of the faculty, Hon.
Warren EABto9 sent the following letter:
OFFIoE oFPHE STATE suPBRIgF PuBLIcl
Education. Baton ROugei IJH., Oct 49, 1887. !
yeraity and A, aud N. college,
Deer Sir 10 reply 70 yours of recent date
rendering the use of Agricult uT0l HAL for
the second annual convention Of parish
supeTiRtendents, which viii assemble IN This
city on the "a mud cd Of February 1883,
permit me 10 thank you, IN the name Of the
Observation-Disclosures, for Your kind offer, and
also for your assurance Of active co-opeFR-
ton ii forwarding the objects and purposes
lot this convention. The Institution you 40
worthily represent ie closely elied To the
common schools and whatever It can do TO
Foster and up-bpild the educational interests
81 the State will tend To the greater develop
Iaent Of its own useful work, Again THANK
WARHEN EAsroN,
nj 80 4 s.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
Hom . preserre ! l,laao.

MpgieRl SQpf9ai
II IL evident that, II tho piano Il 10 remain
IN good order Tor many yearS, good care must
be taken Of it, The instrument should he
closed, when not ID lae III order " prevent
the collection of dust, pins etc; on the sound
board. However ~ must not be lett closed
for period of several mgnths and longer
allowed 10 gtrik0 tbs Keys, or alBs the ivory
may turn yellow. Any hard Bqbstanee,
no lnGtter bow small, dropped inside
tho piano, will cRuse 4 sattlingt 5arrlna
uoiaG. II ID IN every case desirable that
EN- india rubber ot cloth cover should protect
the Instrument from bruises on acFhtelles.
The piano should not Do placed IN damp
room, or left open in D drought Ok cold air
DAmpneea - its most DANGEROUS eneIny,
cauaipR thaatTiuRs and tanning pipes 70 rnst
The clOth used ~ the eouBtrnettqp ~ atlle
Keys and action " swell, whereby ne mech
apisni VAL move sluggshly, 9g often Htick
mef season, and tile best pianos, made ri
inpst thoroughly seasoned material arc nee
esfartly Affected by dAmpuea9, the absorption
be{ng rapid. Extreme heat n scarcely leHs
ininrionn. The piano Hliopld mol pc placed
very near 10 On open fire orr heated Pioge,
nor over or close 70 the hot-RiT furnaces NOW
N general use. Moths nre very destructive
TO the cloth and ret Used IL piano, and may
be Kept OFT Of II BY placinBA limp VI cans
phori WTkppad ~ soft paper, IN tho inside
corgler, care being taken to renew It from
tipie 70 time Many persong are unaware
of the great iupor lance jof having their piano
tuner. A new piano should be timed Rt least
once every three Or four months during the
FIRST year and At lo1ger intervals afterwaEd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
aIore Iand Iseatored . the Public %
yaafn.

WksaSsrQg. Dot. 20. Acting Secretary
Mu,6fow To- rendered deoisicn rejecting
iiats al aslectiors mado By the NoFthern Pa
eiee Railroad Company Of Ab9ilt $4,000
aeres Of iand ii washington Terfitpry On.
I'M ground tina tie lAAlds IN queatiop were
not inoiuded il the grant 20 thai company
nndeT ~ JOINT resolution Of gbneresa Of
Is7o INC aoting seorntSry hpl9a hat the
isnas IN question had been inibnded as a
erenf n the Oregon Centrnl t.alrqad Cont
fa.v Whidh grant Wne fofteitfe ~ sAe Aet
of .lis s4 1885, and that tney nov t9fip 2
pat 81 tie public domain.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
The speaisb eaassF7atiVe tenders liFlaet

AfteF eoprsship oxtendigg oyer several
years. seluT GAnpy4H del Castillo, ex-Ffa-
Inier and leader gf tic Conservative party,
Viii be married carly hi October to Allld,
Jukqilina de- Qsma, second daughter o. the
Marquis Dc hqenteg BDtQ. Mile, dc Dslah
has been ono Of the leRdePsof fashion and b
belle Of the Madrid conf for the last twelve
years, She Il about thirty-siS 81 middle
height, OF graceful figure. exceedingly diR-
tinEge IN her manneFsi ana Eithregulsr aud
Hhs refused several mobiles Of Spain 81 Tho
prDndest nobility and foreign auitQrR Of rank
till, peTsayerinR Ia her determination 70
pyeFepIne Resistance which her mother ops
posed for the last ten glays % her marrying
SeRof CapQYRs, who ISL sfidogeF sixty yaarg
Old, aud who ID not wealthy bukHEo always
passed IN Madrid society f9f quite q ladyis
man and VINO Hss famed for bis gailan{fy
With the falls sex, Notwithstanding his pollti-
cal oecupati0nB and Rttainlhefse, she sue
seeded ID OVERCOMING II.
Iha U9nsaryalfe party arc quite in llut,
ter At this 9lEfaisedpf and eEef-plt-oll
lpatth becQEina = reality, They arc plepRf-
ing aiInosi f1ekl presepta for tho hilde.
THEY leaaef Queen tihriHtinai VIII pleee .
dllcal cfoYp and ttle among the Wedding
presents, i eeapr GAppSas VIII let his wife
accept Il, Is DO biInseaf always aeelinsd Atlei
pr0ieTed by the restoration tnuf owed g
much 10 bin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

President Cleyelandls cheeh fot $500, Gov.
HilliH lof ESQ, Secretary Falrchildis. for
received ~ Chairman Edward Cooper. 81
tho NoY York Democratic State Committee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

Pencls# lhe mpsE eiltelenS lelEqs t,iE
oradiaating i, W correcting 81 dls.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

circumstances convince &c
Nov children d goq sss laa Raln' !
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

'Iaal saligaH. q Z. ci'ie'''''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

| JUDI
ugliest
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Of the
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ming
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reared
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etc
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sound
judge
IK
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fereut
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In tho
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teach
tha
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could
Fl the VI
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Of IN
with
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

In the exhibition ut HAyre, Rays NaflFf
theas q an interesting collection 81 apeci-
nieuE Of r6ia9aons Gshea. so.le arc polaQn-
Gus when ehbep, eihers are merely venom
oiIe. Among The hret arc mary epafiqdel O.
tetfodon and many Ciupel, Nl4ch arc
abnnd1pt 1eaf He Cste 81 Coed HOPS. IN
tie Japan Sea Is found q very peculiar ieircz
don. which, Is sometimes naed AZ nleaua ~
suicidg. n produces eens4nona Ike thoae
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
Ferns for the House.

Ferns are easily cultivated if few
practical details are observed. Grow
ing in their native ground they are
mostly to be found in shady places,
where the soil is moist Under cultiva-
ton shady window or exposure, with
a good supply of water at the roots, is
necessary. Perfect drainage is very
essential, and to give this, broken pot,
tile or small stones, or small pieces of
charcoal. should be placed in the pot
or in the ground if the ferns are out
doors. Moss may also be used as a
foundation soil, covering it with black
loan and garden sofia mixture of
half each. sprinkling a good mixture of
sand throughout A fern platter is a
pretty Establishment for the dining
room or library and is made by bank
ing up on platter or large dish some
good soil and planting in it few fern
plants. They grow well, sending out
new fronds, and keep green and fresh
the entire season with very little care.
A basket or pot of ferns set in an open
fireplace will thrive well and fill the
aperture with leaves long before the
season for making a fire, and help to
ventilate a room.-Detroit Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
THOUGH PIock had passed the examiaa.

though Pluck had passed the exansina-
ton he had no money, and the rules OF
the college required each student to
pay two hundred dollars a year. That
was question in mathematics that
puzzled the good president
II WISH" said Prof. Long. "that the
college would hire Pluck to help me in
the laboratory and give him a hundred
dollars year. He has proved himself
very deft and neat in helping me there,
and it would give me much more time
for other things"
Pluck became the professors assist
ant, and was perfectly delighted with
his good fortune. But where was the
other hundred coming from?
President Washburn sent an account
of Pluck's poverty and great desire for
an education to Dr. Hamlin, the ex-
president of Robert College, who was
in America. The Doctor told the story
to friend one day, and she was so
much interested that she said:
II would like 10 give the other hum
dred.'
And that's the way Pluck gained the
wish of his heart.
He proved the truth of the old say
ing, that where there is will there
is way" But his way was so hedged
in that no boy without strong will
and great perseverance would have
found it.
OF course such boy would succeed.
To-day Pluck is head master of one Of
the schools in his own country.-FrdnE
E. L0ring in n. Y. Independent.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

Can we not, then, school our faces
into a lovely outward expression-to
use the word as a misnomer-while the
heart within is hateful? A hopeless
task an utterly hopeless task, for any
permanent beauty. Persons do make
their faces masks of their feelings,
statue-like. Are they beautiful? In
what does the beauty of statue con-
sist7 Is it not in the seeming soul,
speaking through the marble featurese
How, then, are we to make our spir-
its lovely? There is but one answer.
in however different phraseology it may
be given: an answer which includes
many true, but partial replies.
MY homely features. Lord, shall shine,
For looking IN Thy face
Goods will encompasses with grace
The one-tiIne graceless sinner;
1t glorifes the lifted face"
Let US, then, hasten to turn the eyes
of our souls-by faith and prayer; by
learning Christ's commandments, and
keeping them-tO that Divine, spiritual
face which expresses the perfection of
wisdom, blessedness and love; and, like
the Israelites of old, who, looking up
at the typical brazen serpent, received
health to their diseased bodies, and
lived" our souls, being cleansed from
sin, shall live" and this new inner
life. expressed in our faces, shall make
them beautiful.-NGry Z. SWeetser, {"
Golden Rule.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Humility kneels in the dust but
@azes on the skies.-1~cher Butler.
The world may make a man I'M
fortunate, but not miserable; that is
for himself.
Try to do your very best, and il
you do your very best, then, however
poor you may be in natural power, you
need not be acknowledgement.
1t is remarkable how much more
religious person can be in a well-tit-
ting dress and love of bonnet than
in a lot of dowdy old duds.-EIchange.
How naturally JOseph's brothers
made salaams to him, and admired
him and did him honor. when they
found the poor outcast Prime Minis
ter, and with ever so much money
The Ne1CcOmeS.
The divinest attribute in the heart
of man is love, and the mightiest, be-
cause the most human principle in the
heart of man is faith. Love is Heaven;
faith is that which appropriates
deaVen.-f. w. hOOefJSOb.
Each of us putting his foot in the
footprint of the Master, and so defac;ng
it. turns to examine how far the neigh
boris footprint corresponds with that
which we still call the Masters, al
though it is but our Macdonald.
Tho most comforting of David's
psalms were pressed out of him by suf-
fering; and if Paul had not had his
thorn in the flesh, We had missed much
of that tenderness which quivers in so
many of his letters.-H. II. Taylor.
d. d.
If you can live gently, patiently,
unmurmuringly amid all your frets and
irritations, day after day, that is hero
ism. That is your task. You are to
resolve to do it. No one. not even
God, will do it for you.-Indianapolis
Journal.
There must b, something beyond
man in this world. Even on attaining
to his highest possibilities, he is like
bird beating against his cage. There is
something beyond, o deathless soul,
like sea shell. moaning for the bosom
of the ocean to which you belong!-
Chaplin.
Amy peace that is linked with for
getfulness of God is horrible thing;
it is the peace of the miasma which is
brooding in quiet before it strikes with
the arrow of death; it is that dead calm
which precedes the cyclone or the earth
quake. The perfect peace which God
giveth sunneth itself in the presence OF
God; it is a tropical flower which lives
in the flaming sunlight; bird with
wings, which is at home in the
high noon of Heavens summer time.-
SQurgeoH
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
A Suggestion.

A correspondent writes to the Chris
ttd11 Leader:
Il have just been reading that a citi-
zen of Milan put into his window Bible
printed in large type so that the passer-
by might read therein, and that every
day he turned over a leaf. Thus many
read the book and SO continued it,
study from day to day. But one morn
ing there was commotion outside, and
on inquiring the cause of it the good
man was informed that he had not turn.
ed the leafr' The writer then suggests
the establishment of ''Street Bibles"
posters nicely printed, bearing COM
pletc portion of the Scripture, to be en-
closed in a case with glass front, and
the Scripture to be changed from day
to day. How many church notice
boards might be thus utilized to pro-
claim the Gospel, and thus appeal to
the heart and conscience. The public
will read anything which is brought
distinctly before their notice. Why not
give them the word of God? The Bible
Society could render excellent service
in preparing such Bible.-The Chris
fi03l
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
FOB OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
GROWING.

What do you do in the ground, little seed,
Under the rain and snow.
Hidden away from the bright blue sky,
And lost to the msdcap sparrow's eyer
WHY, do you not know:
I0roU.''
WSsat do you do in the nest, little bird,
When the bough swings to and frof
How do you pass the time away
From Dawn TO dusk Of the summer day?
What! do you not know:
IgrOU.'
What do you DO in the pond, little fish,
With scales that glisten so'
In and out OF the water grass,
Never at rest see you pass.
why, do you not knowf
I0rou.''
What do you do in the cradle, my boy.
With chubby cheeks all aglow:
What do you do when your toys are put
Away, and your wise little eyes are shut:
80. do you not know?
IgroU."
Always growing, by night or day
No idle moments we see;
Whether az work or cheerful play,
Let US all be able to say:
In the goodness Of God,
We grow"
It c. BnrbGJgh, IN s. S. TINES.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
$500 Reward.

II you suffer from dull, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages, dis
charges falling from the head into the
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and
acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; if the eyes are
weak, watery, and infiamed; and there is
ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration
of offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcers; the voice being changed and
having nasal twang; the breath offensive;
smell and taste impaired; experience sem
sation of dizziness, with mental depression,
hacking cough, and general bility, then
you are suffering from chronic nasal
catarrh. Only few of the above named
symptoms are likely to be present in any
one case at one time, or in one stage of the
disease. Thousands Ct cases annually,
without manifestins half of the above
symptoms, result in consumption, and end
in the grave. Ne disease is SO common,
more deceptive and dangerous, less under
stood or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. The manufacturers of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good
faith, $500 reward for a case of catarrh
which they can not cure. The Remedy is
sold by druggists at only so cents,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
Power of Example.

How many parents are practicing
before their children the truths which
they teach? 1t is one thing to teach
the child that holiness is beautiful, and
it is quite another thing to live before
him beautifully holy life. In the one
case he will assent to the truth, but in
the other case he will feel the truth.
The magnetism of the holy life will
draw him up into its own atmosphere.
The child likes to see all kinds of truth
illustrated. He is very concrete be-
ing. He is moved more by what he
sees than by what he hears. During
his early years, he has keen eye for
all Inconsistencies. If his father
moralizes on the evils of drinking, and
tells him it is bad for the health and
pocket, while at the same time he is
patronizing the corner saloon, the child
will say to himself: Either does not
mean what he says" The chain uf
consistency broken at one link, is vir-
tually broken in all. Older people
sometimes forget how closely they are
watched and measured by the rising
generation; and how often they are de-
tectcd breaking the force of their own
advice by failing to follow it them
selyes!-GoLden Rule.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
FOR SUNDAY READING.
WORKING AND WAITING.

On the mountains afar stands castle,
The Lord Of the manor is King,
In NY cottage, deep hid in the valley,
Itoil through the daylight and sing
Ny windows keep shining brightly,
For, whatever else may do,
must never lose faith. but remember
To keep the Kings castle in view.
lam told that the King is my Father,
That sometime, when my work shall be done,
He will bid me come home to the castle
Whose windows smile back at the sun.
So for years I've been spinning and weaving
The robe he will wish me 70 wear,
While tend on the meadow lands daily
The lagIbs He has left TO my care.
OH my heart had a song for each moment
ASH rosmed the green meadow lands DER,
Till one DAY came q beautiful lady
Ard said, as she stood at the door:
'-PoOr child! do you see yonder castle?
Your Father is Ruler within;
Why do you not thither to seek himt
Stay not in the valley and sing"
Then left my lambs out on the hillside,
With no shepherd to lead to the fold.
And my robe in the loom but half finished
Hanging loosely in pillows Of gold,
Then took my way on TO the castle;
But as near 10 its portals drew,
] fel: on my knees in the rapture
OF the vision that burst on my view.
Oh. hills too sublime for conception!
Oh, streams so divine in their Gains!
AS looked through the gates OF the castle
could catch the faint waving Of palms.
The my spirit gave way in the darkness
Ard cried forth in suppliance wild:
81 an waiting outside. oh, my Father!
Sc open the door TO Thy childH'
With glory ineTable. tender
Form filled the depth of tho gloom:
knew twas the King, for His splendOr
ATade midnight break forth into bloom
The He laid his pierced hands on my temples,
Ard said. in his accents so mild:
60 finish the work have given,
And ere long will send for Ny child"
80 ] keep my robe ready for weaving,
L;,id by in its freshness and glow;
And lead DER the meadow lands daily
Ny lambs that are whittier than snow.
But erelOng he will send me message,
As I sit in the sunshine and sing:
i shall read written DER the seal royal:
make ready! haste forth to the King
Harriet ". !SpaLdiRg IN Ballots NOatkts.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

What does transparent mean?"
asked a Scotch school board teacher
lately of his class in the third standard
After long pause he almost despaired
of getting an answer, when suddenly
an urchin with rough head and dirty
face cracked his fingers excitedlv.
"Well?" said the teacher, encourage
ingly. my mither, SIR Your
motherl Dear me, how sou Because,
explained the neglected boy, when
nv father cam hame the ither NIGHT he
said to my mither, 'Ha, my Teddy, see
through We moo? "-BroOklyn Eagle.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

golden at morning, silver at noon, and
lead at night, is the old saying about eat
ing oranges. But there is something that
is rightly named Golden, and can be taken
with benefit at any hour of the day. This
is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
literally worth its weight in gold to any one
suffering with scrofulous affections, i'm
purities Of the blood, or diseases of the liv-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

You CAN GET FREE five hundred page
Cook Book of original and thoroughly
tested recipes, if you send ten 2-cent stamps
to pay postage and Is top covers of Warn
er's SAFE Yeast packages, to Warmers
SAFE Yeast Co, Rochester, N. Y. The
book, in cloth, will be sent, postpaid, for
s1.15. The paper bound books, will not be
sold, they can only be had as above de-
scribed. 1t is wonderfully fine book.
"Every woman will want it." says Har-
ner,S Bazaar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

FooD makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion Of food neces-
sarily produces bad blood, resulting in
feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity
heartburn, sick-headache, and other dys-
peptic symptoms. A closely confined life
causes indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness and loss of appetite. To remove these
troubles there is no remedy equal to Prick,
" Ash Bitters. 1t has been tried and
proven to be specific.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
To be Absolutely Certain

Of most things is difficult, but if the united
testimony of people IN every walk Of life,
for more than a quarter of century, be
good evidence, then dyspepsia, loss of appe-
ute, headache, wakefulness and debilita-
ton, from whatever cause, may be cured
by DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16
Sunday-SchooI Lessons.
SECOND OrARTKR

SECOND QUARTER
Jun 5-The Mamma ..... Fxod 1G:4-f2
Jun l2-The Commandments. 29:1-11
Jun. l9-The Commandments. ......E Xod. % 1921
Jun. 26--Review Temperance Les
son. Lev. 10:1-11: Missionary Lesson, Exod.
z .2OS29. Or Service OF Song and Prayer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

BoNEs-What is the difference between
man who goes on a drunk and girl who
falls in love with base ballist! Well, the
man who gets drunk, he's gone on bat,
and the girl who falls in love with base
ballist, she's gone on batter.-Bosto"
Courier
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

The highest spot inhabited by hui
man beings is said to be Buddhist
cloister of Hanie, Thibet. where twen-
ty-one priests live at an altitude, of
I6, coo feet
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-16

-THIs is the most unkindest cut of ALL"
said the public man when he saw his pict-
ure in the newspaper.